Two parties enter into a contract. Just before the commencement of the performances, one party informs the other that they will not perform their duites in the contract. This is considered a: a. Minor Breach b. Revocation c. Rescission d. Anticipatory Repudiation The Pittsburg Steelers built a new stadium. Before opening the new stadium, they sent brochures out to prospective season ticket holders inviting them to purchase personal seat licenses (PSL). The brochure and he ordered four PSLs. Within a few weeks the sections. Yocca received a brochure and he ordered four PSLs. Within a few weeks the Pittsburgh Steelers sent him a written contract for the purchase of the PSLs. Contained in the agreement was a clause that stated "the contract is the entire, complete, and final iteration of the agreement." Yocca executed the agreement and purchased the PSLs. On opening day, Yocca was shocked to see that his actual seats were nowhere near the seats he had selected Yocca sued the Pittsburg Steelers for breach of contract. Would Yocca be able to present the brochure as evidence to support his claim? a. No, the parol evidence rule states that if there is a written contract the parties may not use extrinsic evidence to support their case. b. Yes, because the brochure satisfies the statute of frauds. c No, since the contract contained language that the contract was complete and final, the parol evidence rule would bar the admission of the brochure. d. Yes, the parol evidence rule is not applicable because it only applies to oral evidence-not something in writing. If Yocca were to bring a claim for fraud against the Pittsburgh Steelers what is the most likely outcome? a. Yocca would be successful because the Steelers misrepresented to Yocca that he would be able to pick his own seats. b. Yocca would not be successful because the seats were properly identified in the written contract. Farmer Dwight owns a beet farm. He entered into a signed written contract with the Tractor Company for the purchase of a tractor. The terms of the contract were 20% down payment and 72 equal monthly payments. After a bad crop, Farmer Dwight fell behind in his monthly payments and the tractor